Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
13 A fool" uttereth all his mind; but a wise man keep eth It till afterwards. Proverb. Stolen waters are sweet and bread eaten tit secret is sJtf5WS OF.MEiW. .BOOKS,-WRITERS AN MAGAZINE3. awseO pleasant. Proverb. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1916. v.'v a. -.--. i. ,, Wyi'Jfc. WfcS-w. .4flSr--3 -S'-at W1I nnroinnmo nrnnnn 10 riuiuLiiioiLuunu id REVIEWED BY CREEL Woodrow Wilson, a Leader, He Says, in Greatest Crisis Since 1860, George Creel. WUaon and the !uum, by Ueorre Cra.l. Tha Ontury compiu, New York ltj. 00 ccota Mt. A ummlng-up of the president's record as a constructive statesman In the fields of social, financial, and political reform, and In relation to such vital Issues as the war, Mexico, preparedness, and national honor; with an analysis of his policies for the future and his position In the electoral campaign. Mr. Qreol points out that, with the possible exception of 1860, the presi dential campaign of. 1916 presents a group of problems of larger import ance and more tremendous meaning than any other In our history. Among the bigotries of partisanship akin to treason and betrayal. It Is the capac ity of a people for self-government that Is on trial. "Woodrow Wilson," says the author, "come8 as a leader, as a nucleating force, as a clear rally ing cry to the almost mystic passions that are peculiarly the dominant nots of the day, bringing purpose and cour age to the struggle for real demo cracy." Wilson and Preparedness. In his chapter on Wilson and pre paredness, Mr. Creel writes: "The Wilson administration found an army without atr-craft, and an aviation service friven over to mesa and muddle. Today the army pos sesses three complete squadrons, each consisting of 12 biplanes with ICO horsepower motors, and the necessary auxiliary equipment of molor-trucks and traveling machine shops. Orders have also been placed for additional machines, the sum of $3,200,OUO hav ing been provided for the purpose. Civilian experts, selected by the naval consulting board, have been placed in the factories to aid In the work, to hurry It, and to see that specifica tions are followed. Aviation schools are being conducted for officers and enlisted men, and arrangement has also been made for the commissioning of expert aviators from civil life. Other Hesulta Big. "By far and away the most effect ive feature of the Wilson prepared ness program, however, is the great work that has for Us object the mo bilization of the Industrial resources of the United States. Two truths have -been made to stand clear by the European war; one that battles are loat by things, not men; the other that a fighting force Is no stronger than the factories behind It. In the1 riaval consulting board, formed by Secrotary Daniels, President Wilson saw the big Idea of industrial pre paredness, and straightway wrote the request that brought 80,000 engineers Into th work. "Already an Inventory Is being nada of the factories of the nation not only with respect to machinery, uui .iay wiui rcspovi 10 men. wnen this data Is digested, the government will bo possessed of full and absolute ly accurate information as to the ' manufacture of munitions in case of war." Who Is Oroalf George Creel has been described by Peter Clark Macfarlane as "an every day American who has been able to keep faith with his belief that life r.ted never be dull." lie has made a record for himself not only as a pro gressive political journalist, but also as a practical political reformer. Born In Missouri. 1877, he began his news paper career at 18 in Kansas City, and made a mora than local reputation as an Independent, non-partisan cru sader against graft and crooked r.ess In general. In 1900 be went to Denver as an editorial writer on the Post, where he fought val iantly on behalf of the poDular oause against privilege, and finally found himself in the position of police commissioner, which enabled him to work with special effectiveness against the social evil, And In other reforms, his wife, Blanch Bates, the actress, frequently going on the plat form and speaking with him. On tha day of his removal from of fice on charges brought by his poli tical enemies. Judge Ben B. Lindsey wrota: "George Creel is one of the great souls. His remarkable abilities. wun wmcn n could have coined thou and, have aver been devotted to tha triumph of democracy and the attain ment of equal Justice. His whole Ufa is a record of sacrifice and devotion to tha causa of humanity." William Baxter in the Movies. Booth Tai'kington's .novel. "Seven teen." is now being adapted for the : movies. , According to th official figures of th September "Bookman,' j "Srventaen" was, far and away tha bast aelllng book of fiction for th month i.Jf July. : Fuel Shortage -Expected. j Indications now point to a sbortag is feel (far tne Winter.- This ehoald act aa a atron .reminder about YOUR fuel supply. Yos'fl illkelr profit br erderln a mm. , Hi fattc th ;llet f fuel naterf publlabed today voder "Frapar Jo Winter." . , . -. AUTHORS' LEAGUE IS OPPOSED TO CENSORS Attempted Suppression of Dreiser's Book "The Gen ius" Causes Protest, Th question of literary censorship has been brought before the Authors' league of America through the. at tempted suppression of Theodore Dreiser's book "The Genius," by the New York society for the suppression of vice. This body, self 'constituted, and supported by private contribu tions, has demanded not ' only that publication be suspended but that the plates and all existing copies be de stroyed. Although Mr. Dreiser is not a mem ber of the league it acceded to the request of his publishers that he be permitted to present his case before the executive committee of that body. It was the sense of the committee that "The Genius" was not subject to condemnation by the vice society, that It was' neither "lewd, licentious, nor obscene," that the test applied In such cases was narrow and unfair and that unless modified It would prevent the sale of many classics and of much of the serious work which is now being offered, and that the Authors' league take such action as may be possible to prevent the suppression of the work complained of. Ho Criticism itcceived. Mr. Dreiser contended that In th 10 months the book had been out not s single criticism had been produced condemning It as "lewd and obscene" as th vie society alleges. "I look on this Interference with myself or any other sertoua writer as an out rage," said Mr. Dreiser, "and I fear for the ultimate Intelligence of Amer ica. A band of wasp-like censors has appeared and Is attempting to put the quietus on our literature which is at last showing signs of breaking the bonds of Puritanism under which It has so long struggled in vain. Poe, Hawthorne, Whitman and Thoreau has each In turn been the butt and Jibe of unintelligent persons until by now we ae well nigh the laughing stock of the world. When will we lay aside the swaddling clothes forced on us by the antiquated theories of Ignorant moralists and their unedu cated followers, and stand up free thinking men and women? "To me, this Interference by the Mce society with serious letters is the worst and most corrupting form of oppression conceivable to the human mind, plumbing as It does the depths of ignorance and Intolerance and checking Initiative and Inspiration at its source. Life, if it Is anything at all, is a thing to be observed, studied. Interpreted. We do not know too much about it; in fact, as yet we know hardly anything of It. It is our great realm of discovery. Artist Knows Life. "The artist, if left to himself, may be safely trusted ,to observe, synchro nise and articulate human knowledge in the most palatable and delightful form. There Is no compulsion on anyone to read. Ona must pay to do so. Furthermore one must have taste and a brain and heart to understand. With all these safeguards and a dou ble score of capable critics in every land to praise or blame, what real need Is there for a censor, far less fitted than any of the working crit ics, to indulge his personal predilec tion and opposition, and to appeal to the 'courts if disagreed with. "The publisher of Mr. Gilbert Can non's latest novel, a work that prob ably has no greater defect than being intelligent and true, is warned before he brings it out that he will be prose cuted.' Slrrrtlarly Mr. Przybyszewski's 'Homo Sapiens" is at once seized and its publisher frightened into with drawing It. This also was true of 'Hagar Hevelly' as well as of the eminent August Forel's 'The Sexual Question A literary reign of terror Is being attempted. Where will It ondT' PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES "There are scientists who b. heve t.iat perfected man may live five hun dred years," says Mary F. Hendorson, In her work on "The Arlstocrncy of Health." The various modes rff at taining such a remote end aro dis cussed from different angles in the following books now exhibited nt the Public library In the case neax the en trance to th circulation room: Horace Fletcher s "New Glutton or Epicure" sets forth as one cf the greatest aids to health his well known theory of "Fletcherlzlng," popularly called th "Chewing Fad" in America, but in Elngland more elegantly desig nated as "Munching Parties." By th "Reduction of Domestic Files," Edward H. Ross see a means of promoting life and health through elimination of fly-borne diseases. "A Fleshless Diet." by Dr. J. L. Butt-J nor. seems to Its author tha mot ra tional means of preserving health; while Dr. E. H. Dewey, In his "No Breakfast Plan and th Fasting Cure," sets forth revolutionary ideas or the betterment of both the tick and the well. "Landscape Gardening Upon the Human Face," he calls th working by natural means to produce "look" of health. "Foods for th Fat," by Dr. York Davles; "Fear and Its Antidote," 'The Car of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat," "The Public Milk Supply," "The Witchery of Sleep." "House maid's Knee" and "Writer's Cramp," "Massage Manipulations," "Tt Car of the Feet,' "Tonsils and tht Voice in Science, Surgery, Speech and Song," "Th Bald-Headed Man," "Car of the Skin," "Conserving Eyesight," ar fur ther subject and titlee In th health' cupboard. A colored rllef map of th Colum bia highway country, presented by F. w.BJUt, of F. W. BaJtea Co., to the technical room of th PuMlo li brary, Is attracting much Interest J Several new books of mora than trdl- uoi y unclear unit oeco received. Good roads yearbook. 1916, published by th American Highway association; Official American textile directory', 1916, compiled by th Textile World record; Brown's Directory of American Gas Companies, Gas Statistics, l&ic. This last work gives not onliatlng and statistics, but names of officers and much general information. Lyle Farmer Ellis, Himself. Lyle. Wash., Sept. 18. Thomas Santery. a prominent farmer residing two miles west of town, committed suicld by hanging, . Triangular League The Unofficial Vrafeet, by A. T. Dudley. Third one of "Stories of th Triangular League." Lotbrop, Lee A Sbepard com pany, Boston. 11.23 net. Trowbridge, Weatcott and New bury are three strong schools made b up of the finest type or American youth. At Trowbridge, which needs a year of victory to keep It on even terms with tha others, the outlook for athletic success is dubious. .The year is saved largely through the efforts of one student whose ex ceptional ability la for a time so ham pered by his selfish way of looking 'mZfjry ...... I , Si fr;Ar: IT''??''"1'--7l A :' rC I 1 ; v,V H ' W f C-L-Cf rfjCd , kSSi I' t s. "mm 4 Is!"' v . - :.t . T i frSTSS I a This blanket tossing act being staged at Clackamas mobilization camp by boys of the lately returned Third furnishing as much fun for the tossee as for the tossers. Let us hope that such was the actual case. sport, and harmless, too, unless one happens to miss the blanket. at things that he is neither chosen "prefect" In the student government, iior at once given a place on the first eleven. Unofficlallly, he accomplishes more for the school than his successful competitor, and by meeting his disap pointment manfully, not only secures coveted athletic honors, but brings victory to his school, and, best of all, brings out his own true self. REVENUE MEASURE IS LI E William Allen White Refers to the New Law as a "Revo lutionary Step Forward." New York. Sept. 16. William Allen White, editor of th widely quoted Em poria Gazette, who recently declared In fAvor of the Adamson eight-hour law, as proposed by President Wilson, and enacted by congress, now heartily In dorses th Democratic revenue meas ure. Editorially, he refers to It as "a great progressive measure and a revolution ary step forward." He adds: "There will be much buncomb from Republicans about this measure. The standpatters voted against It. But nq Republican administration ever will dare to change the principle of tha In creased income tax, th inheritance tax and th tax on th consumers of luxuries and on th makers of muni tions of war. Th principle that gov ernment should be paid for In propor tion as men enjoy the blessings of gov ernment and Its protection ia here to stay. It is a big vital progressive prin ciple." North Bend Editor Convicted of Libel Prank B. Cameron Was Accused In Connection With Matter Connected With County Poor Farm. Marshfleld. Or., Sept. 16. Frank B. Cameron, editor and publisher of the "Acltator," a weekly newspaper of North Bend, was Friday found guilty of criminal libel by a Jury in th cir cult court at Coqullle. It was alleged that matter he pub lished regarding th steward of th county poor iarm ana conauct or mat Institution was of a libelous nature. This is th third libel suit that has been tried in Coos county during the paBt few months with anotner suit pending. Cameron will b sentenced Monday.' Salvaged Wheat Is Sold for $73,155 Orr 108,000 Bushls Bavd rron WaxWhooa at Adams, Bnrnd X.ast BatpjxdAT, Cross to ndlton Kan. Pendleton, Or., Sept. 18. There were nor than 101.000 bushels of wheat in tha salvage from th warehouse fir at Adams Saturday, and this 1M was Friday sold to H. W. Collins of this city for $73,166. Ha was on of a number of bidders. Insurance carried by farm ers and ealvag will put most of tha farmers In tha clar. , FRANK f INDORSED BY El ROGRESSIV SOLDIERING IS NOT ALL HONEY AND TEA, BUT THERE'S SOME FUN IN IT AT THAT V Tale Is This of . Old New Orleans Chloe Kaloae, by Finnic Heaallp Lea. author ot "Jaconetta Stories." Utile. Brown 4 Co., Boston. SI. 35 net. Her name was Chloe Malone; she lived In New Orleans, and she had all the vivacity and charm of th real old family southern girl. She possessed youth, breeding and beauty; what, then, she said, did it matter tf money were lacking why shouldn't ah mar ry a millionaire? According to her no tion, she not only should for the saka of her mother but she could and would. And then, on her way to her debut at the old French opera house, the met an adventure she had not count-id on. Do you think that Chloe married the millionaire she met at the opera, house later that evening, or did she choose the poor entomologist who aroused her mentality by his contempt for the fashionable butterfly she seemed doomed to beT Fate, boll weevils and her Trench godmother decided that. It Is a pleas ing love story, with, vivacious dialogue and charming characters, and th NVw Orleans background, the atmosphere of the old French aristocracy, adds much to the attractiveness of the tale. Transfer Made to Evade DeKt Alleged Ben Botasefcild Asks to Kar Property la Vrs. Edward Schiller's Bams De clared Uabla for Indebtedness. To evade, it is alleged, payment tff an $11,000 tobacco bill Edward Scniller, formerly a Portland cigar manufact urer, bad property which h used to ob tain credit, deeded to his wife, Anna L. Schiller, according to allegations made by Ben Rothschild in a suit filed In cir cuit court yesterday afternoon. It is alleged in the complaint that Schiller took large sums of money from his cigar business and invested it In a farm near Greaham, valued at $40.- 000, and In a homa place in Irvington, and when he sold hla business he set tled up with all his creditors except the plaintiff. A settlement was finally mad but on an unsatisfactory basis, it is al- fleged, and in the present suit Mr. Rotns child asks to have the settlement can' celled and Mrs. Schiller be declared to be the trustee .holding the farm and Irvington property In trust for her husband, subject to the debt of $18,- 072, and that a receiver be appointed. Referee Appointed In De Sanlles Case Wlfa of rormar Tal rootban star KanUoas Two Woman la Stilt for 91. Toroa Ka Daalas Chary. Nw York. Sept. 1C L N. 8.) Buprem Court Justlc Guy has named Phoenix Ingraham as referee to hear testimony in the divorce ac tion brought by Blanche do Sanlles against John L- d Saulles. Sh names two unidentified women and ha has filed a denial of the charges. Da Saulles, a former Yale football star, went to Chile after graduation. Whil thar h met the daughter of tha riohest merchant in the country, followed her to Paris and there mar ried her.- He returned to New York to organise a league of colUg men to work for Wilson's election. President Wilson afterward appointed him min ister to Uruguay, tut ho resigned with out serving at that post mj, - ;; Couldn't Find the Card He Needed A pal of Ring W. Gardner, newspa per corresponJent, editor ind author of "You Know Me, Al" (busher base ball stories published in book form by the George H. Doran company), re lates the following anecdote apropos of Gardner's Interest in cards: In company with a group of famous Yale athletes. Lardner was on his way from New Haven to New York and deep in a game of pinochle when the New Haven pulled off one of lte char acteristic wrecks'. Amidst hissing steam, shattered glass and the cries of women and children, the ath'etes sought egress through th nearest vrlndows. After half an hour or more of stren uous work with the Injured, the group assembled, only to find Lardner miss ing. Back they went to the Pullman, Bomeisler, the famous Tal end. mut tering repeatedly, "Where, the ievil, can he be? "Where, the devil, can he ber A voice suddenly answered from the innerds of the Pullman, "Here 1 am. but I can't find th damned Jack of Diamonds!" Veterans of Southern Oregon Hold Reunion Twenty Have Passed Away Since Last Year's Gathering" Held at Medford Slactloa. of Officers Is Bell. Aashland, Or., Sept- 16. Twen'.y places around the campflre are vacant which last year were occupiel. Twenty veterans of th Southern Oregon Vet eran association hav answered the last bugle call since the old soldiers gath ered In Medford last year, but th 100 or more who remain are entering into the activities of the twentieth annual reunion which is being held In Ash land with enthusiasm undimmed by the thinning of the ranks. From al) over Southern Oregon, Roseburg to Klamath Falls, the veterans have gath ered in for another few days of re miniscences. One hundred and thir teen had registered up to yesterday r.oon and many more are arriving to day. William F. Byn has been honored by the gathering with election to the position of commander of th Southern Oregon division. James Mattingly is lieutenant-colonel, and John B. Renault, major. Mrs. A. C. Spencer of the Wo men's Relief Corps, members of which to the number of 125 are in attendance. was elected chaplain. Each commun lty of the valley has been given a day on the program. Tax Payment Short, Reports Treasurer Boad rtmd " la Hole," but October Paymsnts, u Before October 6, BTay BaUer Situation. Tax payments are considerably be low normal. One of the results is that the county road fund Is about $50,000 'In the hole," according; to County Treasurer John M. Lewie. He said he thought tho general fund of the coun ty would hold out until the October tax payments, which are expected to relieve th situation. All second half tax payments are due before October 6. On that date, if not paid, an Interest charge of 1 par cent a. month will be made against them. If not paid by November 6, an extra penalty of S per cent will be added." The total tax roll for this year was 97.181.937. About fS.000,000 remains 5 unpaid,. ; t s , . ' ,. "Old Fashioned" Love In a New Story .At the Bin ef the rare Birehea, fey Amy Brooke. Lothrop. Lee Shepherd compauj, Boston. 1-Z3 set. On kind of fiction to which every one likes to com back after th dis traction of "novels with a purpose" and other extreme forms Is tha well told, satisfying love story. ,. Miss Brooks has found a seen for such a story in a rambling country mansion, once a colonial tavern, and still bear ing Its name, "Th Thre Birches." on Its creaking sign. Her th heroin must spend a cer tain tlm to meat the terms of tha Oregon Infantry, is seemingly At any rate tossing is good will of her eccentric godmother. This she does, attended by a faithful aunt, fortunately accustomed to country Ufa Description, character-study, humor, and exciting Incidents hold tha reader's Interest until the happy close. CITY WAe SYSTEM FOR JOHN DAY, OR., IS Source of Supply Would Be Several Large Springs Three Miles Distant, John bay, Or., Sept, 18. A new mu nicipal water system to cost approx imately $10,000 is under contemplation at Xohn Day. At tho council meeting Tuesday evening the project was dis cussed and a committee appointed to gather facts and estimates to present to the council" at a later meeting. The source of supply for the new system would be several large springs at the head of Davis creek, soma thre : mil. iffh nt t rMj r Thv hav hun ' offered for $800. The town Is now inadequately sup plied by a private system, and whil there is sufficient water for domestlo purposes, th town Is practically with out fire protection. If the council deems it advisable to undertake th construction of th Davis creek project, th matter will be put up to th voters of the town at a spe cial election this fall. Money for the project would be raised by a bond Issue. Light Rates Protested. John Day, Or., Sept. 16. A Joint meeting of the town councils of John Day and Canyon City was held at the former place Tuesday night to determine on a plan of action to secure relief from what is considered to be the exorbitant rates charged for lights in those two towns by th Consolidated Electric Light company. The result of the meeting was that Attorney Cattanach 6f Canyon City was instructed to prepare a petition to the state public service commission. The petition will be prepared this week and will be signed by th mayors and coun cils of both towns. Picketing Injunction Sustained by Court California Supreme Court mfoss Writ of Berlew to Tnloa kCaa Senteaced to Brr Tiv Says. San Francisco, Sept. 1C. (P. N. S.) The stae suprem court on Friday denied a writ of review to A. O. Armstrong, union culinary picket, who was sentenced to flv days in the county Jail by Superior Judge Bunt last week for having violated Judge Hunt's injunction which enjoined th union men from picketing . th Hof Brau cafe in Market street. Five other contempt cases are await ing the outcome of the supreme court's decision. Judge Hunt has issued SI injunc tions, Judge Deasy 11 and Judge Croth- ers ll. : The attorneys for the union say they I lit hA faaaam a 4h. TT-H.J ' will carry the Issue to the United J States suprem court , BEING CONTEMPLATED Freddy Payton New Type of Heroine Tt ftiaia Tide, by Margaret Delanfl. Harpet A Brotbera, Kew Tork city. $1.86 Bt. In "The Rising Tide," Freddy Payton ia an interesting girl, certainly cut to no ready-made pattern heroine. Sh la convincingly and appeallngly alive, and while her 'modern" tendencies are portrayed as a natural revolt against the conventions of her cramped and "tidy-surrounded" home life, they yet betray that uncertainty of dlreotlon, though eagerly pursued, which mark a whole-hearted ambition whoae and is not yet clearly realised. Her occasional cigarette, smoked with a 'certain bravado, her camara derie with men on a maaculln basis, heedless of the proprieties, and indulg ing in a freedom and frankness of speech all this and much else is not so much an assertion by Freddy of her emancipated position as It is a yielding to an irresistible desire to shock the staid and unassertive femi nln minds about, her. "Freddy" seeks to solve th problem of employing her energies to the best advantage by going into the real estate bualnesa But life does not so easily adapt itaelf to so ruthless an inver sion of its customary activities as Freddy attempta Gradually, aa the story progresses, love Insistently edges its way forward and becomes th cen ter of things. In love with Howard Maltland, and believing him equally in love with her, sh sees no reason why she should not frankly tell him so. In short, sh proposes to Howard but Is not ac cepted. Suddenly, and too lata, aha becomes aware that his real affections are placed elsewhere and that sh has woefully misunderstood his loyal friendship and genuln admiration. This Is the first of several awaken ings in Freddy's Inner life, which in time bring about their several read justments. In the end she finds her happiness though not where she has sought it whlsh is, perhaps, th eupreme les son that Ufa has to teach. Says Roads Must Be Wider and Stronger Seattle Man Declares They Should Be Prepared for Constantly Increasing Loads Moved at Orater Speed. Tacoma, Sept. 16. (U. P.) R. H. Thomson of Seattle told a joint session of the Washington Associations of Cuunty Commissioners and County En gineers Friday that builders of country roads must prepare for con stantly lncreasirg loads to be moved at constantly greater speed; that pave ments must b made wider and must in a very short time provide sidewalks for pedestrians, separating them from the main roads by ruards or railings, and aiso paths on which livestock can be moved safely. "No permanent pavement should be constructed anywhere so as to produc a grade crossing with either steam or lnterurban railways and there should be no 'dead man's curves,' " he said. Th commie loners and engineers will remain In session the rest of the week. Hoosierdom Plans to Celebrate Riley Day Indianapolis, Sept. 16. (U. P.) Hoosierdom will celebrate Riley day, October 7 the birthday of the people's poet. Governor Ralston's proclamation de claring the day was published Friday. That day being Saturday, the schools will observe the dr.y October 6 and the churches will do their part on Octo ber 8. 7Ae Journal Building A Few Offices Single and En Suite, at Reasonable Rentals. Quarters suitable for a club or similar organization. If your club desires mqdern, well-equipped quarters, get in touch with us. Main 7173, A-60S1. TENANTS' DIRECTORY AD una C0H Xsis He. too. Mml"U Sol, A-S63. iOta fir. SUILX. W. B Seat and la ma. A-lvie. uraaoe. sVeom 0a CHAMBEBLAUl. OK. CHAI. T., M. D., karaaalt Hi, A-M, link fleer. DALLAS DEVELOrsIZXZ CO., Sk.US.KAL XkUbX CO., Hasea Wittenberg, sUDSfer. Maral.aU 400, A-10U. Keen 114. DAVIS. JAKLS V fit. ooaa eei. lawyer. Itala DAVIS, C. H. it.. Timber LaaAs. sUreaau 0S. lta fleer. DOWHS, AHTHUK X. Optieiaa. sou- aoom euv. DTJOAS, W. W., Attoney. ktaia riSK TEACHXaa' AOEHCT, J. V. Elliott. Manager. Hem 4IS. BALL, C. K. Headquarters far par srea uveswes. jaaru.au jLveni eta. HOWAED H. W. X. D. staia SO. 807. LOZDIMO, CHA8, M. D.. ViVi. LTTLZ, E. ., Aaal EaUte. ftoea 107. XcCADTZT, FRAjTZ. M. S. Maia M. A-U71. Keen lla MeCOLLOCH, CLAuDE, Lawyer, Haia 4Se, A-Xa. tUtua U HOMTOOMLHT. Da. J. K., Pa 7. eietaa sad Sarreoa. Maia Saa, A-UTL Beoa iiO. Even strangeoi know where The Journal Building is. Identity is one of the numerous advantages en joyed by tenants in this distinctive struc ture. The building of "unexcelled service" in the . heart of things. 'KEYS (HUE CITY' TALE OF BOY S DREAMS II 1L Manhattan and Its Life Is Background for Story by New Yorker. a Oscar Graevo, -" Tha Keys of the City, by Oarer Oraef. The ' Century company. New York city. $1.88 ate "The Keys of the City" tells the ? ; story of an Imaginative boy and girl who grew up within sight of Man v hattan. The boy dreams of the day i nii.n (hpv will Vinri.l htm tha keva nt tho city over thera What happens to him as he stows into manhood. hOW .1 ' far from hi dream, now close to it, . the men and women that weave across his life, the businesses that he enter '. and leaves, the temptations that arise .." fin His path and whnt befalls the little - girl chum of his childhood that . la ' the story the author tells. ' Oscar Graeve was born on Long Is .? land in 1884. Part of his childhood v was passed In Europe. All the rest . of his life he has lived In New York , and it has always been a passion with t him to study It In all Us aspects. He has contributed a number of stories- ia ui magazines- Debate With Death." f "Father Oibney's Debate WMh Death" Is the title of a pamphlet pub- , lished by th Catholie Book and Church Supply company, of Portland. A The subject has to do" with man's Ufa and preparation for death; with 1 his customary slighting of things splr- itual so long an the bodily funrtlono are iiuririoi, o.uu un tne yivm ji u v cor and forgiveness when sickness strikes him. v(t The subject is threshed out in a de- bate between "death" and the "poet," while the Good Father dreams. ; Forthcoming Harper Publications. - Harper & Brothers announce thiit , en September 14 they will publish the following new books: "Hollow Tree Nights and Days," by lbert Rigelow Paine; "How We Elected Lincoln," by. A. J. Dlttenhoefer; "Ph Trail of lb Pearl," by Garrard Harris, and "Worth -f While People," by V. J. Gould. i f XTEK8, VS.. X. S OiUopata, Varaltall 1174. Room 407. HELIOS, ABB AH AM. Atteraey. aaia i 0C7 . Uuom bCL. KELBOM, DL. LMIL, DeatUt. axsvt aoem vuw. OaTMAVll. D. W., Maaufaota. en' Af ant, Hallway Supplies. aaaralMul Ut. 11U fleer. OOCLDEiaTAL IfcS. CO., KaraaaU aeam.ew. TK1PP4 t EUBAlTXt, Attor neys at Law. aataaaa iUS. A liui. iLoem tl QUICK, R. Fir laaurase. Oratea fire Relief Aee'a. Mala W7a, A-SK4. aocni sue, StTTXERyOaii. S. B., Atteraey, Maraaail t4. Roosi 114. TERHBX&w, UR. J. eaa m lurseoB. A-im. Reon SI. D., fhytU Mais esa. X I8DX, ... 11th flee. . Mara ill sot. TXOXMALD, Da, Q. T rhyti. ciao aid 8oi(B. aiata 7a Rasa BvL WARREM COSdXSUCTIOR CO., faring Contiactora, Mala A-kt, Seventa fioot. WEST. OSWALXi. Lawyer. Mais fee. Room 0L WESTBROObTThTjTBT 8 At toraay at Law. . Mala 1007. Roots SQL WZSTERS OPTICAL CO., Mais . A-ll. Id floor. WHITESIDE. DR. 0E0. .. Fav. aieiaa sad Surteoa. Msia UJ4, Room K7. WRIOHT-SLoDuETT CO., LTD.' TUB eer Laada. Maraaail SOS, 11 th Tleer. -BBBB'eBaw T Xsss 7 r i 7